PAGE EIGHT Boys' -- The cut in this advertisement shows the style of Boys' Suits which sale for a few days at we have placed on One-Third Off Marked Prices Double breasted coats, full' bloomer trou- Sers. duty. They are good School Suits, built for If the boy is in need of a School Suit, this is a sale that will certainly interest you. . All Suits marked in plain figures. Prices Ranging, from $5 to $10 Take off one-third and pay us the balance. It's a School Suit opportunity. All sizes, fit boys from 9 to 17 years. All sales for cash; no suits See display in our window. on approval. Livingston's, Brock Street A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. © | local market for years. | who is about ninety-eight years old, | still survives, and appears to be hale New Suitings FOR {Fall and Winter A Very Large Collection of Fash- ionable Fabrics in All the New a | Autumn Shades Broadcloths, Blacks, Blues and a wide range of - ~~ olor; TO 50c¢ to $2.50 a Yard vi Laie. Serges and Cheviots, in Black and the new shades All colors fully guaranteed. 'From 50¢ to $3 a Yard A midi eg A great variety of Tweeds, Poplins, Gaberdines, * Armures, Fancy Mixtures and many other © New weaves. Silks and Satins for 3 Black, sat lining, 36 inches wide, in Er for iad T6c,51 and $1.25 Yard THE DAILY BRITISE WHIG, MONDAY, AUGUST 30,1915. - CONCESSIONS OF FROM SERBIA FOR LAND It Offers To Cave Th With the Allies But Wants a Definite Provise From Serbia, Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 30.-----An in- spired statement appearing in a pub- lication controlled by the Govern ment contains the announcement that if conditions affecting Bulgaria hould be modified by the granting of Bulgaria's territorial demands to such an extent as to call for inter- vention in the war, the Government will cénvoke Parliament icimediate- ly This statement was elicited by the action -of the Opposition in Parlia- meant, which has been responsible for the publication of statements con- demning the attitude of the Govern- ment as contrary to the interests of the country. The immediate con- vocation of Parliament was demand- ed by the Opposition. In making its reply, the Govern- ment publication explains that it is the intention of the Cabinet to ad- here to its policy of neutrality ex- cept in the event that the rights "filched from Bulgaria" under the treaty of Bucharest after the second Balkan war are restored. "But should conditions be so mo- difigd as to demand intervention," the statements concludes, "the Gov- ernment will immediately sugmon Parliament." The Late Albert Fegg! On Sunday evening 'at nine o'clock, Albert Fegg, sged seventy- four years, son of Donald Fegg, Cata- raqui, was called to rest. The late Mr. Fegg, who was a market gardin- | er by occupation, had been employed by B. Lancaster, Cataraqui, and had been bringing market produce to fhe His father, and hearty. The deceased is sur { vived by his wife, three daughters and two sons. The Lote Miss Elizabeth Quinn On Sunday evening, the death oc- jcurred at the House of Providence {of Miss Eiizabeth Quinn, aged forty five years. Deceased was the aunt 'of the late "Marty" 'Walsh of this city. She had been confined to the House of Providence for ti.e 'past threg years. ; a The Late Thomas Darling. Thomas Darling, aged eighty years, whose home was at Enter- prise, died at the House of Provi- dence, on Saturday, after ailing for about three months. The Late Weldon Thompson. Weldon Thompson, aged twenty- four years, whose parents reside in Picton, died in the city on Monday morning after a lingering illness. The remains will be sent to Picton for burial. The Late Truman Cole. The death occurred on Sunday of Truman Cole, aged e ghty-three years. The deceaged lived near In- verary. ---- The Late James Seabrook. At the General Hospital on' Mon- day morning, the death occurred of James Seabrook, aged eighty-three years. : : ol In Military Orders, granted kis discharge from the Royal Military College at the request of his parents. Cadets M. H. 8S. Penhale, J Al Pape, J. C. Murchie, G. E. Morrison, E. L..M. Burns, J. McC. Elliott, E. A. 'Mackenzie, D. 8. Gwyn, Fripp and W. E. B. Starr, have been granted their discharge from the R. M. C. on appointments to the Per- manent force. Provisional Lieufenant T. H. Ren- ton, 4th Hussars, has been trans- ferred to the Canadian Army Dental Corps. R Provisional Lieutenants P. Barn- shaw, L. W. Gill and W. M. Goodwin have been absorbed into No. § F. C. Free Preserving Labels. Save the Red Ball Trade Mark cut from bag or top end of carton of Lantic Sugar, and mail to Dept. L., Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Montreal, and they will send you free a book of,50 assorted Fruit Jar Labels print- ed and gummed ready to use. Lan: tic Sugar is put up in 2-1b. and 5-1b. cartons and 10:1b, and 20 1b. bags. sale at leading grocers. ~~: The voting contest for the Pony and Cart at the King Edwaid The- atre will open to-night. _All those Cadet 'R. FitzRandalph had been | 'H. D.|* | series of 1 ari arrested here aftér picking the "i years in 1 of finger [BULGARIA IS AVELINGREFUSED PERMISSION TO PENITENTIARY GUARD TO GO | i TO TH E FRORXRT. 4 rh. Guard Morris, Veteran of the Boer ih War, Was Turned Down By the Minister of Justice. . Dr. J. W. Edwards, M. P., is inter-| || esting himself in the case of Guard Morris of the Portsmouth Peniten- tiary who applied to go overseas but was turned down owing to the deeis- | {iil ion of the Minister of Justice, 'Dr. Edwards when speaking to thei fh Whig on Monday morning, stated that Morris, who is a married man i wife and family, asked permission to go 'to the front, that his position ai lf the prison be held and that his fam- ily: receive ° his salary. * He is a South African veteran, and was men- tioned 'in despatches. When call came for men to Join the Caa-! adian Mounted Rifles, Morris went to.the Barrieficld Camp and offered his services to Lieut.-Col. J. R. Mun- ro, officer in command of that unit, thinking that the Justice Department would allow him to go over under the same conditions as Lieut.-Col. W. S. | [ii Hughes. . When Dr. Edwards took the mat- ter up with the Minister of Justice, {ill he was informed that Morris was not entitled to his pay as he was not a member of the staff at the Ports mouth Penitentiary previous to the declaration of war, although he had been a guward in the prison at Prince Albert, Sask. The member of Frontena¢ claims! j| that it is not right to allow one peni- tentiary official to go. overseas and receive Iris 'salary besides his mili tary allowance, while another -is turned down. GREEKS EXPECT A CALL. Local Men May Be Called On To Go To the War. In view of the nearness of the en- try of Greece into the European war, || great -anxiely prevails among the lo- cal Greeks, They may receive al call from their motherland tq return i and take up arms in the cause of the!lli Allies. : { Word has' been received in the city to' the effect that two military of- ficers, Capt. Ropis and Capt. Hungis both from Athens, are now in Otta- wa visiting the Greeks there and ex- plaining the duty expected of them in case of the call coming to Canada. They will visit several places in East- ern Ontario on a similar errand and will afterwards make a tour of the United States on the same mission, confident of attaining their object ot having all their subjects ready. FUNERALS ON MONDAY Late Mrs. R. Montgomery and Rob. "ert Rowan. i The funeral of the late Mrs. Rob- ert Montgomery took place on Mon- day morning from her late home, at! th 128 .Union street west, and was of af private nature. Owing to the vac- ancy fin .the charge of Cooke's|f member, the service was conduct || ed by Rev, James Potter, Montreal, '1 Church, of which the deceased was | | an old. friend of the family. De- [fi ceased's husband and three sons act || ed as pallbearers and six grand- children acted as flower bearers. | -- nr, The Late R.. F. Rowan. | The remains of the late Robert | Frederick Rowan arrived in the city ii from Sudbury, Monday noon, aecom- {i panied by the son' of the deceased | with whom he had resided The funeral took place to St. Paul's Church and Cataraqui Cenletery, on Monday afternoon at two Canon FitzGerald officiated TEPPER FRED RE PREP RPP FS * + HOSPITAL ESTABLISHED, +» Dean J. C. Connell on Mon- % day received the fo'lowingz % cable from Lieut.-Ccl. PFreder- # ick Etherington, cemmanding # the Queen's Stationary Hospit- #* al at Cairo, Egypt: "Established 500-bed hospit- % al. Everything going well." EE Ta : STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED | ff ins Y% ; Constable- Bateson Secured It From Boys. : | A short time ago a water tester ||| and a number of small brass fitures, the property of the civic waterworks | plant, were stolen. The matter was | reported to Constable Bateson, and | [iil he succeeded in securing the stolen | articles. He secured it from some | there will be any Brosee ution. The ter " appears, was | stolen tro ne or of the -booty was secared from the | Wuggon used by the men at the wa- | terworks department. Had the! water tester not been. found, it! small boys. but it is not likely that [fi woyld have been necessary for the 3 a new one. hs "The Broken Coin." © Here is a beautiful continued | story of love and romance to a throne. Told in an city to send to New York. ts secure | Ex X : Bt of E i - Cornwall, Aug. 30.--George Hom- Norma pockets of Alexander J. McIntosh of | § about $160, was sentenced to three of : Russia is raising the campaign decided 3 "War, an nounces that 3 an- 'other 2,000,000 and the fate of the ar! m' the plant, and the rest [i ---- Something Very Special ~ - o-Morrow Commencing at 9.30 and continuing until all are sold, we will offer the balance of summer stock of 115 Children's & Girl's Wash DRESSES! In Fire Ginghams, Percales, Chambravs," ete., ete years, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 vears. 2 These are all different styles and makes--all new this sum- mer and ranging in price from 90c., T5e¢., £1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and up. Your Pic MOrrow 3+ In sizes 2 Order To Make Room-- FOR LARGE QUANTITIES OF FALL GOODS ON THE WAY - hehe nies aie leat rp ema fn Sr OUT, WE WILL CLEAR ALL SUMMER DRESSES AND A A a tae i Sa Se Nt a ct Ps it isa. WAISTS AT ONE-THIRD THEIR VALUE TO-MORROW. 'BOOTS Special Shoes for Boys on Sale $3.50 and $3.00 Boots for $1.98 Fr Sizes 3, 4'and 5. Ss 'Good Boots for Boys at $1.75 to $350